davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-17
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-17
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-17
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-17
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-17
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-17
Due de NestebeIIa Ch1npasse

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-17
RHO NTIE OLIVE STREET.

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The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03

posed to have come toward this
place, and considerable uueasiness
is felt for the safety Of the people
along the Yellowstone, and also at
Junction City. The actions of the
defiant Indians about confirms the
belief that all is not right It's no.
ticed that all are we'll armed and
can make a long struggle. Many
stockmen who have cattle on tie
reservation are sending out men for
their protection. Justnow they are
fat, and many will surely be killed
by the turbulent reds. Citizens
here arc greatly incensed 10 think
that the indians were allowed to es.
cape to make trouble when they
might have been captured
News has just reached here that
$50 Nez Percas have arrived Oh the
Crow reservation. They say they
came to trade with the Crows, but
their nature is we'll known by the
settlers. Many think their coming
means no good, Tears Tor the safe
ty OF settlers increases a: time ad~
vances and there is talk of organs
izing for defense.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03

New York is to have a State,
county and municipal election next
week, and the contest is waxing ex-
ceedingly warm. The New York
Star of the 1st says:
"The Republican State machine
managers are discouraged at the out
look. The most superficial glance
reveals that fact. They have noted
the rapid growth of the Democratic
State canYass with feelings of dismay,
and the great boom Colenel Fellows
canvass has taken on during the past
three or four days has not lessened
their fears that the whole Republican
ticket, State and county, is to be
showed under q heavy Democratic
majority. Hence, the herculean eff
forts which the republicans are put
ting forth in the closing hours of the
campaign to endeavor to stave off
the inevitable"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
A NoRTHwEsTERHER's VIEWS.

- NORTHWESTERNE S VIEWS.
A writer in the Ellsworth Wis
consin, Herald has been South, and
gives some not unfair views as the
result of his observations.
He considers the negroes well
treated, and has the following re-
marks OIL their characteristics
It IS a generally accepted fact that
call niggers will steal" and PIE
cautions are taking accordingly.
Few Of them accumulate any prop
erty, though now and then one owns
little patch of land. They are as
improYident as children. Life is a
feast and fast with them. They
eat wheat they can get TO day and
give no thought to the morrow.
During my brief stay in the South
1 heard no talk of ,r.bulldozing, and
saw no sign of a disposition to in
terfere with the rights Of colored
voters. They can be purchased 50
cheaply that 1t were folly to resort
to intimidation. was told in Vir-
ginia that the average darkcy will
sell his vote for Il drink OF whiskcv
if there IS no higher bidder. Though
the negroes like whiskcy there is
not very much drunkenness among
them. Their utter disregard OF the
simplest sanitary rules causes the
death rate to be high among them
but theil marvellous fecunditv com
pensate5 for that. While upon the
subject must not fail to mention
that the negroes are shameless beg
gers. / heard lady tell an ac4
quaintancc that 4 wench in the
ncighborhood had come to her to
beg the necessary things Ito give a
party"
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
Resolutions of Respect
TO THE MEMORY OF @. W. BALLARD.
Adopted at meeting OF the Carolins
Athletic Club:

Adopted at meeting OF the Carolina
Athletic Club:
WHEKEAs, It has pleased God, in his
omnipotence and infinite wisdom to
remove from cur midst our beloved
friend and fellow member, w. c. Ballard,
we, members of the North Carolina
Athletic Club, as slight testimonial of
our admiration and love,
ResolUe. 1. That in the loss of Bro. Bal
lard, we have lost one of our truest, most
efficient and best beloved members and
society one of its brightest jewels;
ResoLUe, II. That while we recognized
in Bro. Ballard young man Of bright
prospects and bright attainments, yet we
meekly bow to the will of Him who
doeth all things we'll" and with grief
smitten hearts mumuI" Thy will be done;"
ResoZue, III. That we offer our sincere
coincidence to our friends family and
assure them that, while their hearts arc
broken with gr Ell, ours go out to them in
deepest sympathiIs; and while weeping
with them, we .lgratulate them. Bro.
Ballards life w;T.spch as to enable them
to think of Ella now with memory un
stained by regret;
Resolye, ". Trat We commend them
to the God, who has taken him for
strength and comfort in this their sad
hour of affliction;
Reso7ue, V. That these solutions be
published in the daily papers: and that
a copy be forwarded to the bercaved
family with expressions of our heartfelt
sympathy.
{. w. BRowusoN,
WIN. R. HEsTON'' Committee.
CLARENCE RANKIN,
Nov. 2nG, 1887.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
Points Decided in the anarchist Case.

CBy telegraph to the Asheyiile CitIzen)
WASHINGTON, Nov 2-Tho de-
cision Of the United States Supreme
Court upon the petition for a writ of
error in the case ot the Chicago An.
archi>ts, .vas announced this after~
noon by Chief Justice Waite in a
long and carefully prepared opin
ion which occupied thirty-lirc mir
utes in reading. The court holds
in brief;
1st. That the first tea amend
mentS 10 the constitution ar lin
tations upon federal aud not upon
State action.
2nd That the jury law Of Illinois
is upon is face valid and coHstitu-
tional, ard that i is similar in its
prouisio $ 10 the statute Of Utah
which Was sustained in ;his court
in the case OF Hapt. " til" Fcrrito-
~ oi Utah.
Ard. That it does not a"pcar in
the record thai upon evidence the
trial court should have declared
juror Sanford incompetent.
Ash. That objection to the adnis~
siou Of JOhann's Most,s letter and
the Cross-axanlinatiOn Of Spie5
which counsel for prisoners mains
tanned virtually compelled them to
testify against themselves We're not
objected to in the trial court, and
that therefore no foundation was
laid for the exercise # this
courts Jurisdiction.
5th. That N the cases oi Spies
and Fieldin upon the basis Of their
nationality were noither ra.s:I nor
decided in the State courts and can
nos be considered here. The writ
of error prayed for mu.! const-
quentlv be denied.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
Federal Court eonvenes in Ashe-
vile next week.

vile next week.
Yesterday was lovely-especially
so in comparison with the little biz
zard with which we were visited on
Sunday.
The streams in the Raleigh section
have been greatly swollen by the rain,
hail and snow storm which prevailed
there on Monday, and great damage
is reported to the bridges and crops.
Mr.. Frank Chapman reached the
city yesterday, just from Black
Mountain, where he has been en1
gagged some time in the lumber bus
mess. He is now enaroute to the
plains Of Ohio, to engage himself, if
he can, in the same business.
The Wilmington Star says:
"Transylvania county has sub
scribed $4,000 and Haywood coun-
ty 100000 to the railroad to run to
Knoxville, Tenr That fine country
ought to help Wilmington"
Certainly it ought but what has
done to help this fine
Ought not such helps be
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
ALMosT A FATAL OCCURRENCE.

ALMOST A FATAL OCCURRENCE.
The Brevard Pioneer gives the
following item:
"About two weeks ago little
child of Mrs. Penelope Mccall had
q very narrow escape from drowns
ing. Mrs. McCali, with her baby
siXceen months old, was visiting
her father, Mr.. Wm. Shipmar, at
Bunn's Rock, and had lett the child
asleep and IN charge Of its grand
mother. Or her return in about
half an hour the baby was gone.
Mrs. Shipman became alarmed and
began searching in and around
the house. She finally went 10 the
creek, two hundred yards distant,
and found the lost child lying on q
a saud-bar in the creek, and nearly
stiff in death. After great deal of
trouble, the child was revived. 1t
had walked and crawled from the
house to the creek, fallen into the
water and fioated across q deep
hole, lodging against a sand~bar a
hundred yards below where it fell
in
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
Death OF q Naval Surgeon.

By telegraph to the AsheviIie Citizen.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Na~
w Department to day received a
telegram from officials of the Vir-
ginia Midland Railroad Company
at Lynchburg, stating that the body
of gentleman was found near the
track last night, West of Salem, Va.
From papers Oh this person ne ap-
pears to be George Arthur, passed
Assistant Surgeon Of the Navy. DR..
Arthur was granted leaf Of absence,
from the first Of November and
started from Washington yesterday
afternoon for Shelbyville, Tenn, to
be married.
The Surgeon General Gunnell has
directed his body to be brought to
Washington.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
Causes ofthe St. Louis Explosion.

(By telegraph to ,hs AsheViile Citizen)
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.-Join Linesay
chief of the fire department says, re.
garding the explosion on Fourteenth
street Yesterday moaning. by which
eight persons were killed III my
opinion the explosion was not
caused by either gas OF gasoline.
Neither of which could have demol
ished tine building in which it ex-
ploded and all of Surrounding build
ings the way you see at Fourteenth
street. | never saw such a camplete
wreck in my life as the one yester-
day morning. [ was upon the scene
a few minutes after the alarm was
struck and the place WAS then as
you find it to-day. Either dyna-
mite, gunpowder or giant powder
was what exploded, and no one can
make me believe otherwise"
The opinion OF a number of ex1
perts is that they find ample proc:
ofgas or gasoline.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03

You want to see that $500 Goat But
ton Shoe ot J. o. Howell's.
Curtain Poles with brass fixture COM
plete for so cents at Whitlock's.
No Free Lunches served or any kind
of wild animals on exhibition al the
White Mans Bar to attract attention or
draw trade, as keep none but the purest
whiskies and charge for the same, and
my motto is "cne price to ALL"
sept diff
A fresh lot of old Bald Mountain Sweet
Mash Corn Whiskey just received ar III"
Pioneer Saloon for medical ~ II
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
ssK Feel So Wells

81 want to thank you for telling me of
DR.. P!erce's "Favorite Prescription, -
writes lady to her friend. For long
time I was unfit to attend to the work of
my household. 1 kept about, bnt felt
thoroughly miserable. 1 had terrible
hackache, and bearing down sensat: ons
across me and was quite weak and dis
couTaSed l sent and got some of the
medicine after receiving your letter, and
it has cured me. 1 hardly know myself.
feel so we'll" d&Wlw
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03

How TO DODGE Pro cHIBITIoN.-The
local prohibition laws in the city of
Atlanta were fagrantly and shamefully
set at naught during the Exposition.
Whiskey and beer were sold openly all
over the city and 2. the exposition
grounds. Whiskey was dispensed as
"nerve tonic" and tonic" and lager beer
was called 'rice beer" from Charleston
At some places they would 90 through
the form of ordering liquors from the
town of Griffin, some fifty miles distant,
and the orders would be filled i'll about
two minutes. The Kimball House had
a wine list on the bill of fare, as though
prohibition had never been dreamed Of
IF there was any attempt to suppress the
sale of liquors it did not appear on the
surface Great is prohibition of the
pocrities-Andersou Journal,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
Removal Of O'Brien from Cork Jail.

by 'clegraph to the Asheville Cit!ze J..
Cork IRELAND, Nov. 2-William
O'Brien and Nj. MendivelIe, under
sentence for using seditious lam
guage at the meeting at Mitchells-
town, were quietly removed from
Jail here this morning ard taken
a "ay in q special train. News Of
their remova! was not known to The
people of Cork until t,n o'clock. II
caused tremendous excitement,
O'Brien has been lodged in jail at
TuIlarlare, fifty miles from Dublin.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
Health OF Mr. Davis Good.

MACON, Ga. Nov. 2.-Reports
that Jefferson Davis is in precautions
condition are not correct. His health
is better than ct any time since he
left Beauvoir. Last night he re
ceivcd number Of friends and con
versed with them until late hour.
This morning be is in flannel shirts
and better health than usual.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
TELEGRAPHIl NEWS CONTINUFn
ON FOURTH PAGE.
THE DESERTER.

Never did grain grow out of frozen earth:
From the dead uranCh never did blossom start
If thou Lowest not the land that gave thee birth.
WITHIN tiny breast thou bearst Il frozen heart:
If thou lowest not this land of ancient worth
To love aught else. say traitor, how thou art
To thine Own land thou C0uIdst not faithful be-
Woe TO the woman tau, puts faith in thee,
To him that truSteth in he rccreart we.
Never from frozen earth did harvest grow:
To her that truSreth q dcscrtCr, shame,
Out Ofthc dead branch never blossom came
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
Lby telegraph to the AsneyilIe Citizen

lby Telegraph to The Asne7ilie Citizen
LONDON. Nov. 2.-Jenny Lind,
(Madame Goldsmith the celebrated
Swedish singer, is dead. She was
sixty-six years of age. She had
been seriously i'll for some weeks.
She retired from the stage after her
marriage in America in 1852 but
reappearcd at various concerts in
aid of charities. She had not ap-
pearcd in public since 1866.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
ESPECIAL ATTENTION

Is invited to the large array of popular
remedies to be found at Pelham's Phar-
macy. near the post Office. It is rule
with this house to keep any thing that
is wanted in the drug line, provided it
has any merits. We advise our frie nds
in the country that when i'll want of any
medicines to try Pelham's Drug Store.
They fill physicians prescriptions at low
prices. The quality of their goods is un-
excelled. They handle full line of
Sundries such as drug stores usually
carry. Theirs is complete assortment.
se23 diff
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
T0DACCo MARKET.

The breaks Yesterday were large on
ali the warehouse floors, and prices we're
generally satisfactory. There is always
some tobacco brought to market that dis
appoints the seller. 1t is offered before
it is ready. A month or more will give
it the color and the qualities which will
give it real valRe. We know necessity
often compels resort to market, but no.
thing should be put on the market that
is not ready for if.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
CREME DE LA CREME.

Mrs. Murdocll brought to our office
yesterday what at first sight might
appear as Jumps of gold fresh from the
mine It was not SO costly as that. but
in its way very precious; for it was rich
golden butter of that rare kind that be-
speaks good COWS, good pasturage, and
the most thorough dairy lore and skill.
1t was Mrs. Murdock's butter that so
enraptured Bill Nye, and proved some
compensation for the ills of climate
The sweet yellow butter Modified his i'll
humOr.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-11-03
lata ro-eIs Tho "Dnobe

Late novels, The Duchess" by the
Duchess. 'Scheherazde" by Florence
Warden, Geofrey Morcktor By Snsannah
Noodle, and many others. The New
York World and Herald ALWAYS on sales,
also the ate magazines and illustrated
papers Beautiful views of Ashey;ile and
Western North Carolina. Splendid
sto,k of paper in qnire and tablet form,
elates. pencils, inks, memorandum and
Other blank books. Subscriptions receiv-
ed for all publications Books not in
stock ordered without extra charge,
Agent for Rubber Stamps and Stencils.
Call at Carson's Stationery and News
Store, n. Min st.